WARNING iCONS Your power tool and its Operator's Manual may contain " WARNING iCONS " ( a picture symbol intended to alert you to , and / or instruct you how to avoid , a potentially hazardous condition ) . Understanding and heeding these symbols will help you operate your tool better and safer . Shown below are some of the symbols you may see . SAFETY ALERT : Precautions that involve your safety . PROHiBiTiON Â® WEAR EYE PROTECTION : Always wear safety goggles or safety O glasses with side shields . READ AND UNDERSTAND OPERATOR'S MANUAL : To reduce the risk of injury , user and all bystanders must read and understand operator's manual before using this product . KEEP HANDS AWAY FROM BLADE : Failure to keep your hands away from the blade will result in serious personal injury . SUPPORT AND CLAMP WORK DANGER : indicates an imminently hazardous situation , A DANGER I which , if not avoided , will result in death or serious injury . WARNING : indicates a potentially hazardous situation i , _ WARNING ] which , if not avoided , could result in death or serious injury . CAUTION : indicatesa potentially hazardous situation which . IA CAUTION ] if not avoided , may result in minor or moderate injury . CAUTION : used without the safety alert symbol indicates [ CAUTION ] a potentially hazardous situation which , if not avoided , may result in property damage . Page: 5

GENERALSAFETY iNSTRUCTiONS 6 . KEEP CHILDREN AWAY . All BEFORE USING THiS POWER TOOL visitors and bystanders should be kept a safe distance from work area . Safety is a combination of common sense , staying alert and knowing how 7 . MAKE WORKSHOP CHILD PROOF to use your power tool . with padlocks , master switches or by removing starter keys . , A WARNING I 8 . DO NOT FORCE THE TOOL . It will To avoid mistakes that could cause do the job better and safer at the serious injury , do not plug the tool in rate for which it was designed . until you have read and understood the following . 9 . USE THE RIGHT TOOL . Do not force the tool or an attachment to do . READ and become familiar a job for which it was not designed . with the entire Operator's Manual . LEARN the tool's 10 . USE PROPER EXTENSION application , limitations and CORDS . Make sure your extension possible hazards . cord is in good condition . When using an extension cord , be sure to 2 . KEEP GUARDS iN PLACE and in use one heavy enough to carry the working order . current your product will draw . An undersized cord will result in a drop 3 . REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS in line voltage and in loss of power AND WRENCHES . Form the habit which will cause the tool to overheat . of checking to see that keys and The table on page 11 shows the adjusting wrenches are removed correct size to use depending on from the tool before turning ON . cord length and nameplate ampere rating . If in doubt , use the next 4 . KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN . heavier gauge . The smaller the Cluttered areas and benches invite gauge number , the heavier the cord . accidents . 11 . WEAR PROPER APPAREL . Do 5 . DO NOT USE iN DANGEROUS not wear loose clothing , gloves , ENVIRONMENTS . Do not use neckties , rings , bracelets or other jewelry which may get caught in power tools in damp locations , or moving parts . Nonslip footwear is expose them to rain or snow . Keep work area well lit . recommended . Wear protective hair covering to contain long hair . Page: 6

12 . ALWAYSWEAR EYE 17 . USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES . Consult tool can throw foreign this Operator's Manual for PROTECTION . Any power recommended accessories . The use objects into the eyes and could cause permanent of improper accessories may cause eye damage . ALWAYS wear Safety risk of injury to yourself or others . Goggles ( not glasses ) that comply with ANSI Safety standard Z87 . 1 . 18 . NEVER STAND ON THE TOOL . Everyday eyeglasses have only Serious injury could occur if the impact - resistant lenses . They tool is tipped or if the cutting tool is ARE NOT safety glasses . Safety unintentionally contacted . Goggles are available at Sears . 19 . CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS . NOTE : Glasses or goggles not in compliance with ANSI Z87 . 1 could Before further use of the tool , a seriously injure you when they break . guard or other part that is damaged should be carefully checked to 13 . WEAR A FACE MASK OR DUST determine that it will operate MASK . Sawing operation produces properly and perform its intended dust . function - check for alignment of moving parts , binding of moving 14 . SECURE WORK . Use clamps or parts , breakage of parts , mounting a vise to hold work when and any other conditions that may practical . It is safer than affect its operation . A guard or other using your hand and part that is damaged should be it frees both hands to properly repaired or replaced . operate the tool . 20 . NEVER LEAVE THE TOOL 1 & DISCONNECT TOOLS FROM RUNNING UNATTENDED . TURN THE POWER " OFF " . Do not walk POWER SOURCE before servicing , and when changing accessories away from a running tool until the such as blades , bits and cutters . blade comes to a complete stop and the tool is unplugged from the 16 . REDUCE THE RISK OF power source . UNINTENTIONAL STARTING . Make sure switch is in the OFF 21 . DO NOT OVERREACH . Keep position before plugging the tool in . proper footing and balance at all times . Page: 7

1 . ALWAYSUSESAWBLADE 6 . NEVER REACH behind or over the GUARDr , ivingknifeandanti - cutting tool for any reason . kickbackpawlsforevery through - sawing operation . Through - sawing 7 . REMOVE the rip fence when operations are those in which the crosscutti ng . blade cuts completely through the workpiece when ripping or 8 . DO NOT USE a molding head with this saw . crosscutting . Always be sure blade guard is tightened securely . 9 . FEED WORK INTO THE BLADE 2 . ALWAYS HOLD WORK FIRMLY against the direction of rotation only . against the miter gauge or rip fence . 10 . NEVER use the rip fence as a cut - 3 . ALWAYS USE a push stick or off gauge when crosscutting . push block , especially when ripping 11 . NEVER ATTEMPT TO FREE A narrow stock . Refer to ripping STALLED SAW BLADE without instructions in this Operator's Manual where the push stick is covered in first turning the saw OFF . Turn detail . A pattern for making your own power switch OFF immediately to push stick is included on page 47 . prevent motor damage . 4 . NEVER PERFORM ANY 12 . PROVIDE ADEQUATE SUPPORT OPERATION FREEHAND , which to the rear and the sides of the saw means using only your hands to table for long or wide workpieces . support or guide the workpiece . Always use either the fence or the 13 . AVOID KICKBACKS ( work thrown miter gauge to position and guide back towards you ) by keeping the the work . blade sharp , the rip fence parallel to the saw blade and by keeping the riving knife , antFkickback pawls , A DANGER [ and guards in place , aligned and FREEHAND CUTTING IS THE functioning . Do not release work MAJOR CAUSE OF KICKBACK AND before passing it completely beyond FINGER / HAND AMPUTATIONS . the saw blade . Do not rip work that NEVER USE THE MITER GAUGE is twisted , warped or does not have AND FENCE SIMULTANEOUSLY . a straight edge to guide it along the fence . Do not attempt to reverse out 5 . NEVER STAND or have any part of of a cut with the blade running . your body in line with the path of the saw blade . Keep your hands out of 14 . AVOID AWKWARD OPERATIONS the saw blade path . and hand positions where a sudden Page: 9

21 . USE ONLY saw blades recom - slipcouldcauseyourhandto move intothesawblade . mended with warning that the riving knife shall not be thicker than the 15 . NEVERUSESOLVENTtSo width of the groove cut by the saw cleanplasticparts . Solventscould blade and not thinner than the body of the saw blade . possiblydissolveorotherwisesoft damagethematerialO . nlya 22 . USE PUSH - STICK OR PUSH dampclothshouldbeusedtoclean plasticparts . BLOCK to feed the workpiece past the saw blade . The push - stick or 16 . MOUNyTourtablesawona push block should always be stored with the machine when not in use . benchorstandbeforeperforming anycuttingoperationsR . eferto ASSEMBLYonpage20 . 23 . Use and correct adjustment of the riving knife . 17 " 1 , _ WARNING ] Never cut metals or masonry products with this tool . This table saw is designed for use on wood and wood - like products . 18 . ALWAYS USE IN A WELL = VENTILATED AREA . Remove sawdust frequently . Clean out sawdust from the interior of the saw to prevent a potential fire hazard . 19 . NEVER LEAVE THE SAW RUNNING UNATTENDED . Do not leave the saw until the blade comes to a complete stop . 20 . For proper operation follow the instructions in this Operator's Manual entitled OPERATION ( Page 34 ) . NOTE : On machines with no stand or if stand is not being used , a hole approximately 11 in . square must be cut under saw to allow sawdust to fall through . Failure to cut this hole will allow sawdust to build up in the motor area , resulting in a fire hazard and potential motor damage . Page: 10

GROUNDING iNSTRUCTiONS GUiDELiNES FOR EXTENSION CORDS IN THE EVENT OF A MALFUNCTION OR BREAKDOWN , grounding provides USE THE PROPER EXTENSION a path of least resistance for electric CORD . Make sure your extension cord currents and reduces the risk of electric is in good condition . Use an extension shock . This tool is equipped with an cord heavy enough to carry the current electrical cord that has an equipment - your product will draw . An undersized grounding conductor and a grounding cord will cause a drop in line voltage plug . The plug must be plugged into resulting in loss of power , overheating a matching receptacle that is properly and burning out of the motor . The installed and grounded in accordance table on the right shows the correct with all local codes and ordinances . size to use depending on cord length and nameplate ampere rating . If in DO NOT MODIFY THE PLUG doubt , use the next heavier gauge . The PROVIDED . If it will not fit the smaller the gauge number , the heavier receptacle , have the proper receptacle the cord . installed by a qualified electrician . Make sure your extension cord is iMPROPER CONNECTION of the properly wired and in good condition . equipment grounding conductor can Always replace a damaged extension result in risk of electric shock . The cord or have it repaired by a qualified conductor with the green insulation technician before using it . Protect your ( with or without yellow stripes ) is the extension cords from sharp objects , equipment grounding conductor . If excessive heat and damp or wet areas . repair or replacement of the electrical cord or plug is necessary , do not Use a separate electrical circuit for connect the equipment grounding your tool . This circuit must not be less conductor to a live terminal . than # 12 wire with a 20 A time - lag fuse or a # 14 wire with a 15 A time - lag CHECK with a qualified electrician or fuse . NOTE : When using an extension service person if you do not completely cord on a circuit with a # 14 wire , the understand the grounding instructions , extension cord must not exceed 25 feet or if you are not certain the tool is in length . Before connecting the motor properly grounded . to the power line , make sure the switch is in the off position and the electric USE only three - wire extension cords current is rated the same as the current that have three - pronged grounding stamped on the motor nameplate . plugs with three - pole receptacles that Running at a lower voltage will damage accept the tool's plug . Repair or replace the motor . This tool is intended for use damaged or worn cords immediately . on a circuit that has a receptacle like the one illustrated in Fig . 1 . Page: 11

ANTI - KICKBACK PAWLS - Prevents the workpiece from twisting during the the workpiece from being kicked cutting operation . upward or back toward the front of the table saw by the spinning blade . GUM - A sticky sap from wood products . ARBOR - The shaft on which the blade or dado is mounted . HEEL - Misalignment of the blade . JAMB NUT - Nut used to lock another BEVEL CUT - An angle cut made through the face of the workpiece . nut in place on a threaded rod or bolt . BLADE BEVEL SCALE - Measures KERF - The amount of material the angle the blade is tilted when set removed by the blade cut . for a bevel cut . MITER CUT - An angle cut made BLADE ELEVATION AND TiLTiNG across the width of the workpiece . HANDWHEEL = Raises and lowers the blade or tilts the blade to angle MITER GAUGE - A guide used for between 0 Â° and 45 Â° for bevel cuts . crosscutting operations that slides in the table top channels ( grooves ) located on either side of the blade . It BLADE GUARD - Clear plastic cover that positions itself over the blade while helps make accurate straight or angle crosscuts . cutting . COMPOUND CUT - A simultaneous OVERLOAD RESET SWITCH - bevel and miter cut . Protects the motor if it overloads during operation , provides a way to restart the CROSSCUT - A cut made across the saw . width of the workpiece . PUSH STICK - Used to push DADO - Special cutting blades that are workpieces when performing ripping used to cut grooves in a workpiece . operations . FREEHAND - Performing a cut without PUSH BLOCK - Used for ripping using a rip fence , miter gauge , hold operation when the workpiece is too down or other proper device to prevent narrow to use a push stick . Always use a push block for rip widths less than 2 in . Page: 17

TABLE INSERT - Insert that is FEATHERBOAR - DWhenripping removed from the table to install / aworkpieceonyourtablesaw , this remove blades . It is also removed for keepsitfirmlyandsafelyagainstthe ripfence . Italsohelpsprevencthatter , dado cutting . When dado cutting , a dado insert plate must be used . gouginga , nddangerouksickback . REVOLUTIONPSER MINUTE ( RPM ) THROUGH SAWING - Making a cut completely through the length or width - The number of turns completed by a of a workpiece . spinning object in one minute . WORKPIECE - Material to be cut . RIP FENCE - A guide used for rip cutting which allows the workpiece to cut straight . Saw blade path Leadinc RIPPING - Cutting with the grain of the wood or along the length of the workpiece . Trailing edge RIVING KNIFE - A metal piece of the Workpiece guard assembly located behind and moves with the blade . Slightly thinner than the saw blade , it helps keep the kerf open and prevents kickback . SAW BLADE PATH - The area of the workpiece or table top directly in line with the travel of the blade or the part of the workpiece that will be cut . SET - The distance between two saw blade tips , bent outward in opposite directions to each other . The further apart the tips are , the greater the set . 17 Page: 18

Fig . D 16 Fig . F 15 11 . Repeat steps 1 - 4 for left rear leg ( 17 ) ASSEMBLE TABLE SAW TO STAND and roller wheel assembly . USING LEVER LOCK ( FIG . G ) NOTE : The roller wheel assemblies 1 . Attach the locking lever assembly ( 18 ) and bottom support bracket ( 18 ) to the top of the leg ( 2 ) . can be installed on either the right - 2 . Lift up the locking lever ( 19 ) . hand side or left - hand side . Always 3 . Thread the two screws ( 20 ) into the install the roller wheel assemblies holes ( 21 ) of the locking bracket ( 24 ) and the bottom support bracket ( 18 ) and stand . at the same time . The illustration NOTE : You may need to loosen shows the roller wheels on the left - the two short support brackets if theup hand side . two mounting holes are not lined correctly . Retighten these bolts once Fig . E you have added the lever locks . 4 . Attach the lock nuts ( 22 ) and tighten with a 8 mm or adjustable wrench . 5 . Install the other locking leverame assemblies in exactly the s manner . 6 . Position the saw base on the stand . 7 . Line up the lever lock cover ( 23 ) to the saw base and push down the locking lever ( 19 ) . 8 . Fasten saw to stand using four locking lever assemblies ( 18 ) . NOTE : The four locking leverd Front assemblies ( 18 ) are provide for quick releasing the table saw to the 6 . Carefully set the saw in its upright stand . position on a clean level surface . I , ' _ WARNING ] ASSEMBLE THE FOOT PAD TO All four levers must be locked in the STAND ( FIG . F ) down position before operating saw . 1 . Place all four foot pads ( 9 ) onto each leg . 2 . Place stand on level surface and Fig . G _ 19 23 adjust so all legs are contacting the 1 . _ 2 floor and are at similar angles to the floor , and detents in stand leg align with support brackets , then tighten all bolts . NOTE : Stand should not rock after 21 all bolts are tightend . Page: 20

MOUNTING BASE TO STAND USING 5 . Mark an 11 in . square ( 2 ) centered BOLTS ( FIG . H ) between the four mounting holes ( 1 ) . You can also attach the saw base to the 6 . Cut out and remove the square . stand using standard bolts . 7 . This opening will allow sawdust to fall through the saw base . , Fasten the base to the stand using 8 . Place the saw on the work surface , the four long bolts ( 25 ) , flat washers and align the mounting holes of the ( 26 ) , and nuts ( 27 ) . saw with those drilled through the , Place a washer on the bolt and insert surface . thru the hole in saw base and slot 9 . Fasten the saw to the work surface . in stand . Attach the nut and tighten using a 13 mm wrench . Repeat for l _ k WARNING 1 other three corners . Do not operate this machine on the floor . This is very dangerous and Fig . H may cause serious injury . 25 Fig . I i â¢ 2 J I _ / SQUARE _ - 27 co , oo , JJJJJJ jl â¢ Ir ASSEMBLING THE HANDWHEEL HANDLE ( FIG . J ) Thread the handwheel handle ( 1 ) into SAW MOUNTED TO WORK the handwheel hole , and then tighten SURFACE ( FIG . I ) the nut against the handwheel with a 1 . If the leg set will not be used , the 14 mm or adjustable wrench . saw must be properly secured to a sturdy workbench using the four Fig . J mounting holes at the base of the saw . 2 . The surface of the table where the saw is to be mounted must have a hole large enough to facilitate sawdust fall - through and removal . 3 . Square the saw on the mounting surface and mark the location of the four 3 / 8 in . mounting holes ( 1 ) . 4 . Drill 3 / 8 in . hole into the mounting surface . Page: 21

Installingthe riving knife assembly Aligning the riving knife ( Fig . Q ) ( Fig . P , P = I ) I , A WARNING 1 1 . Remove the table insert 2 . With the blade elevation handwheel o To avoid injury from an accidental ( 1 ) , raise the blade arbor to the start , make sure the switch is in maximum height . the OFF position and the plug 3 . Loosen the blade lock handle ( 2 ) . is disconnected from the power Just turn and move the handwheel source outlet . ( 1 ) to 45 Â° on the bevel scale . o Never operate this tool without the 4 . Tighten the bevel lock handle . riving knife in the correct position . o Never operate this tool without Fig . P 1 2 the blade guard in place for all through sawing operations . o This adjustment was made at the factory , but it should be rechecked and adjusted if necessary . 1 . Remove the table insert and raise 5 . Take the lock knob ( 6 ) and insert the blade to the maximum height thru the washer ( 5 ) , middle hole in by turning the blade elevation the set plate ( 4 ) and slot in riving handwheel clockwise . knife ( 7 ) . 2 . Remove the blade guard and anti - 6 . Place this assembly through the kickback pawl assembly . mounting bracket ( 3 ) located behinde 3 . Adjust the blade to the 0 Â° vertical the saw blade . Please note that th position by unlocking the blade tilting two pins on the bracket must be lock knob and turning the bevel tilting engaged in the riving knife slot and handwheel counterclockwise , and the two holes in the set plate . then lock into position . 7 . Make sure the riving knife ( 7 ) is in 4 . To see if the blade ( 1 ) and riving its highest position . Tighten the lock knife ( 2 ) are correctly aligned , lay a knob ( 6 ) . combination square along the side 8 . Return the blade to 0 Â° and place the of the blade and against the riving table insert in position . knife ( making sure the square is 9 . Before using the saw , please follow between the teeth of the blade ) . the instructions on aligning the 5 . Tilt the blade to the 45 Â° position and check the alignment again . 6 . If the blade and riving knife are not riving knife , l correctly aligned : a . Loosen the locking knob ( 3 ) from the mounting bracket ( 4 ) . Fig . P - 1 3 _ 54 b . Insert the washer ( 5 ) between the 6 riving knife and bracket ( 4 ) and \ h _ _ , retighten the locking knob ( 3 ) . Page: 24

. 2 . Loosen the blade lock handle do not Take the blade guard assembly and locate the black sliding locking knob pull on handle just turn and move the handwheel to 90 Â° on the bevel scale . ( 4 ) on the back of assembly . ( Fig . T ) 3 . Tighten the bevel lock handle . Fig . T 4 . Remove the anti - kickback pawl assembly ( 3 ) by pressing the anti - kickback pawls lever ( 1 ) . ( Fig . R ) 5 . Removing the blade guard assembly ( 7 ) by pulling out the locking pin ( 4 ) . ( Fig . T - l ) AVOID KICKBACKS ( FIG . U ) ( Work thrown back towards you ) by keeping the blade sharp , the rip fence 5 . Insert the blade guard assembly parallel to the saw blade and by keeping onto the riving knife so that the pin the riving knife , anti - kickback pawls and ( 5 ) engages into slot ( 6 ) completely . guards in place , aligned and functioning . ( Fig T - I ) Do not release work before passing it 6 . Slide the locking knob ( 4 ) up and completely beyond the saw blade . Do not press the guard assembly down so rip work that is twisted , warped or does that the entire assembly is flat on not have a straight edge to guide it along the riving knife . Release the locking the fence . Do not attempt to reverse out knob ( 4 ) . of a cut with the blade running . 7 . Make sure that the assembly is locked in place both in front and back . I , _ WARNING I Improper riving knife alignment can Fig . T - 1 cause " kickback " and serious injury . Fig . U Anti - kickback pawl iNSTALLING TABLE SIDE Removing the blade guard and anti - EXTENSIONS ( FIG . V ) kickback pawl assembly ( Fig . R , T - l ) 1 . Identify the right hand table extension . i _ WARNING ] NOTE : For illustration purposes the view in Fig . V looks " through " thehe To avoid injury from an accidental saw table to the under side of t start , make sure the switch is in table . The right hand table extension the OFF position and the plug is is the one with the measuring scale disconnected from the power source visible from the front of the saw outlet . when it is installed to the right hand 1 . With the blade elevation handwheel side of the saw table . raise the blade to the maximum height : Page: 26

MOVE THE TABLE SAW ( FIG . CC ) 4 . if adjustment is needed to make the 1 . Slide the table extension toward fence parallel to the groove , do the the table until it rests against the following : saw table and tighten the two cam - o Loosen the two bolts ( 3 ) and lift locking levers . up on the handle ( 2 ) . 2 . Hold the table saw firmly , pull the o Hold the fence bracket ( 4 ) firmly table saw toward you until the saw against the front of the saw table . is balanced on the wheels . Move the fence until it is parallel 3 . Move the saw to the desired with the miter gauge groove . o Push the handle down and location for operation or store the saw in a dry environment . tighten both bolts . 5 . if fence is loose when the handle is Fig . CC in the locked ( downward ) position , do the following : o Move the handle ( 2 ) upward and turn the adjusting nut ( 5 ) clockwise until the rear clamp is snug . o Over - tightening the adjusting bolts will cause the fence to come out of alignment . I , A WARNING I Failure to properly align fence can cause " kickback " and serious injury . RiP FENCE ADJUSTMENT ( FIG . DD ) Fig . DD 1 . The fence ( 1 ) is moved by lifting up on the handle ( 2 ) and sliding the fence to the desired location . Pushing down on the handle locks the fence in position . 2 . Position the fence on the right side of the table and along the edge miter gauge groove . 3 . Lock the fence handle . The fence should be parallel with the miter gauge groove . Page: 29

RiP FENCE iNDiCATOR 3 . To change angles on the miter gauge , ADJUSTMENT ( FIG . EE ) loosen the lock handle ( 1 ) and rotate 1 . The rip fence indicator ( 6 ) points to the miter body to the desired angle the measurement scale . The scale as indicated by the scale . Secure in shows the distance from the side of position by tightening the lock handle . the fence to nearest side of the blade . 2 . Measure the actual distance with a Fig . FF rule . if there is a difference between the measurement and the indicator , adjust the indicator ( 6 ) . 3 . Loosen the screw ( 7 ) and slide the indicator to the correct measurement on the scale . Tighten the screw and remeasure with the rule . ADJUSTING THE TABLE iNSERT ( FIG . GG ) Fig . EE [ _ WARNING ] To avoid serious injury , the table insert ( 2 ) must be level with the table , if the table insert is not flush with the table , adjust the two bolts ( 1 ) with a 4 mm hex wrench until it is parallel with the table . NOTE : To raise the insert , turn the hex screws counterclockwise , to lower the i _ WARNING ] insert , turn the hex screws clockwise . To avoid injury from an accidental Do not remove the insert , adjustments start , make sure the switch is in the need to be made with the insert in OFF position and the plug is not place to get the proper level . connected to the power source outlet . Fig . GG ADJUSTING THE MITER GAUGE ( FIG . FF ) 1 . Loosen the lock handle ( 1 ) to allow the miter body ( 2 ) to rotate freely . Position the miter body at 90 Â° so the positive detent secures its position . Tighten the lock handle to hold the miter body in position . 2 . If the pointer ( 3 ) requires adjustment , loosen the screw under the pointer with a screwdriver . Adjust the pointer to 90 Â° on the scale , then firmly tighten the adjustment screw . Page: 30

ADJUSTING THE 90 Â° AND 45 Â° 45 Â° Stop POSiTiVE STOPS ( FIG . HH , ii ) 1 . Disconnect the saw from the power source . Your saw has positive stops that will 2 . Raise the blade to the maximum quickly position the saw blade at 90 Â° elevation . and 45 Â° to the table . Make adjustments 3 . Loosen the blade bevel lock handle only if necessary . and move the blade to the maximum 90 Â° Stop bevel position ( 45 Â° ) and tighten the 1 . Disconnect the saw from the power bevel lock handle . source . 4 . Place a combination square on the 2 . Raise the blade to the maximum table and against the blade ( 2 ) to elevation . determine if the blade is 45 Â° to the 3 . Loosen the blade bevel lock handle table . ( Fig . HH ) and move the blade to the maximum 5 . If the blade is not 45 Â° to the table , vertical position and tighten the loosen or tighten ( depending on bevel lock handle . whether you are increasing or 4 . Place a combination square on the decreasing the degrees ) the hex bolt table and against the blade ( 1 ) to ( 4 ) with a 5 mm hex wrench until you determine if the blade is 90 Â° to the achieve 45 Â° . ( Fig . II ) table . ( Fig . HH ) 6 . The , loosen the bevel lock handle 5 . If the blade is not 90 Â° to the table , and reset the blade at the maximum loosen or tighten ( depending on bevel position ( 45 Â° ) , then tighten the whether you are increasing or bevel lock handle . decreasing the degrees ) the hex bolt 7 . Check again to see if the blade is ( 3 ) with a 5 mm hex wrench until you 45 Â° to the table . If not , repeat step 5 . achieve 90 Â° . ( Fig . II ) 6 . Loosen the bevel lock handle and reset the blade at the maximum vertical position , then tighten the bevel lock handle . 7 . Check again to see if the blade is 90 Â° to the table . If not , repeat step 5 . 8 . Lastly , check the bevel angle scale . If the pointer does not read 90 Â° , loosen the screw holding the pointer and move the pointer so it is accurate at 0 Â° and retighten the pointer screw . BLADE TiLT POINTER 1 . When the blade is positioned at 90 Â° , Fig . HH 900 450 adjust the blade tilt pointer to read 0 Â° on the scale . 2 . Loosen the holding screw , position the pointer over 0 Â° and tighten the screw . NOTE : Make a trial cut on scrap wood before making critical cuts . Measure for exactness . Page: 31

BLADEPARALLEL TO THE MITER . If the ruler touches the marked tooth GAUGE GROOVE ( FIG . JJ , KK ) at the front and rear position , no adjustment is needed at this time . I _ WARNING ] If not or the base of the rule is no This adjustment was made at the longer parallel with the edge of factory , but it should be rechecked the miter gauge groove , perform and adjusted if necessary . adjustment procedure described in next section . i _ WARNING ] To prevent personal injury : Fig . JJ o Always disconnect plug from the power source when making any adjustments . iiiiiiiiiiiii ? i iiiiiii ! ii : iiii ; iiiiii o This adjustment must be correct or accurate cuts can not be made . j2 211 Also inaccurate adjustment can 1 result in kickback and serious personal injury . _ aUI 1 . Remove the safety switch key and unplug the saw . 2 . Remove the blade guard for this ADDITIONAL BLADE procedure but reinstall and realign ADJUSTMENTS ( FIG . KK ) after adjustment . NOTE : The adjusting mechanism 3 . Raise the blade to the highest is located above the blade height position and set at the 0 Â° angle ( 90 Â° straight up ) . adjusting hand wheel under the 4 . Select and mark , with a felt tip maker , tabletop . If the front and rear a blade tooth having a " right set " and measurements are not the same . rotate the blade so the marked tooth is 1 / 2 in . above the table . if the blade is partial to right side : 5 . Place the combination square base 1 . Turn the left adjustment screw ( 2 ) ( 1 ) into the right side miter gauge counterclockwise and adjust the groove ( 2 ) . ( Fig . JJ ) right side adjustment screw ( 3 ) 6 . Adjust the rule so it touches the front clockwise . marked tooth and lock ruler so it holds its position in the square assembly . 2 . Remeasure , as described in steps 4 7 . Rotate the blade bringing the to 9 in the prior section . marked tooth to the rear and about 3 . When alignment is achieved , turn 1 / 2 in . above the blade . the left adjustment screw ( 2 ) until it 8 . Carefully slide the combination touches the pivot rod ( 4 ) . square to the rear until the ruler touches the marked tooth . Page: 32

Ifthebladeis partial to left side : o Do not perform any adjustments that are intended to increase the 1 . Turn the right adjustment screw ( 3 ) power of the laser . counterclockwise and adjust the left o When using the laser line , do not side adjustment screw ( 2 ) clockwise . point the laser beam at people and / 2 . Remeasure , as described in steps 4 or reflecting surfaces . Even a low - to 9 in the prior section . intensity laser beam can cause eye 3 . When alignment is achieved , turn damage . Do not look directly into the right adjustment screw ( 3 ) until it the laser beam . touches the pivot rod ( 4 ) . o If the Laser Line will not be used for more than three months , remove Fig . KK the batteries in order to avoid damage from possible leakage . o The laser line does not include any user - serviceable components . Do not open the housing in an attempt to repair it . 2 4 o Repairs should only be carried out at a service center or by an authorized THE LASER LINE service technician . This tool is equipped with the Laser o NOTE : All the adjustments for the Trac Â® , which is a battery - powered operation of this machine have laser cutting guide . The laser line been completed at the factory . allows the operator to anticipate the Due to normal wear and use , some path of the saw blade on the workpiece occasional readjustments may be before cutting begins . necessary . o CAUTiON - Use of controls or i , _ . WARNING ] adjustments or performance of The laser beam is emitted when the procedures other than those laser line is turned on . Do not stare specified herein may result in into the beam or view it directly hazardous radiation exposure . using optical instruments . Do not o CAUTiON - The use of optical remove the warning label that is instruments with this product will affixed to the blade guard . Avoid increase eye hazard . aiming the laser beam directly into o Do not attempt to repair or the eyes . disassemble the laser . If unqualified persons attempt to repair this laser A laser beam is not a toy , and it product , serious injury may result . should not be used by children . Any repair required on this laser Misuse of this laser line can lead to product should be performed by irreparable eye damage . authorized service center personnel . 32 Page: 33

LASER RADIATION . 3 . If the laser line is not flush , loosen Do not stare into the beam or view it the two set screws ( 1 ) using a small flat bladed screwdriver that is not directly using optical instruments . Maximum output : < 1 mW provided , but do not remove them . 4 . Use the 5 mm hex wrench that is not Wavelength : 630 - 670 nm Complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and provided , adjust the laser unit ( 2 ) until 1040.11 Class II Laser Product . the laser line is parallel with the blade . Laser Warning Label : NOTE : Be careful not to over - rotate the laser unit . Do not rotate the laser more than 1 / 8 of a turn in either direction . \ _ / ' LASER RAOIATION oo NOT STARE INTO BEAM 5 . Adjust the set screws ( 1 ) on the left MAX OUTPUT < ImW OlOOE LASER 630 _ 670nrn or right side in order to shift the laser _ and 104011 line until it is flush with the right side _ 50 CLASS tt LASER PROOUCTj of the blade . Once proper alignment has been achieved , tighten the set ADJUSTING THE LASER LINE screw on the other side slowly , until ( FIG . LL ) it touches the laser , in order to lock the laser into position . Turn the laser [ _ WARNING ] line off . The laser beam is emitted when the laser line is turned on . Do not stare NOTE : If additional alignment is into beam or look directly at it using required , use thin flat washers ( not optical instruments . Do not remove provided ) by placing them between the the warning label that is affixed to the riving knife and the mounting bracket . blade guard . Do not direct the laser Refer to the section of " Aligning the into the eyes . riving knife " on page 23 . NOTE : All of the adjustments for the Fig . LL operation of this machine have been carried out at the factory . Occasional readjustments may be necessary as a result of normal wear and use . 1 . Turn the laser line on . Place a straight edge or ruler against the right side of the blade . 2 . Verify whether the laser line is flush against the right side of the blade , and against the straight edge or ruler . Page: 34

BASIC SAW OPERATIONS 2 . To turn the saw OFF , move the switch downward . RAISE THE BLADE ( FIG . MM ) 3 . To lock the switch in the OFF position , To raise or lower the blade , turn the grasp the end ( or yellow part ) of the blade elevation handwheel ( 1 ) to the safety switch key ( 1 ) , and pull it out . desired blade height , and then tighten 4 . With the safety removal key the bevel lock handle ( 2 ) to maintain removed , the switch will not operate . the desired blade angle . 5 . if the safety removal key is removed while the saw is running , it can be Fig . MM turned OFF but cannot be restarted without inserting the switch key ( 1 ) . Fig . NN TiLTiNG THE BLADE Two methods are available for tilting the saw blade . OVERLOAD PROTECTION ( FIG . NN ) Rapid blade tilting : This saw has an overload reset button Loosen the bevel lock handle ( 2 ) , move ( 3 ) that resets the motor after it shuts off the handwheel ( 1 ) to the desired angle , due to overloading or low voltage , if the then tighten the bevel lock handle . motor stops during operation , turn the ON / OFF switch to the OFF position . Fine adjustment blade tilting : Wait about five minutes for the motor to Loosen the bevel lock handle ( 2 ) , push cool , the push the reset button ( 3 ) and in the handwheel ( 1 ) and at the same turn the switch to the ON position . time turn the handwheel ( 1 ) to tilt the saw blade . When the saw blade is at [ _ WARNING ] the desired angle , tighten the bevel To avoid injury , the ON / OFF switch lock handle ( 2 ) . should be in the OFF position and the plug removed from the power ON / OFF SWITCH ( FIG . NN ) source while the cool down takes The ON / OFF switch has a safety place , to prevent accidental starting removal key . With the key removed from when the reset button is pushed . the switch , unauthorized and hazardous Overheating may be caused by use by children and others is minimized . misaligned parts or a dull blade or 1 . To turn the saw ON , insert the safety undersized extensing cord . inspect switch key ( 1 ) into the slot in the your saw for proper setup before switch ( 2 ) . Move the switch upward using it again . to the ON position . Page: 35

USINGTHE TABLE EXTENSION grain of the workpiece . ( It is not safe to ( FIG . OO , PP ) rip or crosscut by freehand ) . Ripping If the table extension is not parallel requires the use of the rip fence , and with the table , remove the bolts ( 1 ) and crosscutting requires the miter gauge . NEVER USE THE TWO AT THE position the extension leveling spacers SAME TIME . ( 2 ) between the table extension and tube until it is parallel with the table , then tighten the bolts . I _ WARNING ] NOTE : See page 14 for table of loose Before using the saw each time , parts ITEM : S check the following : 1 . The blade is tightened to the arbor . Fig . OO 2 . The bevel angle lock knob is J tightened . 3 . If ripping , make sure the fence is locked into position and is parallel to the miter gauge groove . 4 . The blade guard is in place and working properly . 5 . Safety glasses are worn . 1 . Release the extension cam locking The failure to adhere to these levers ( 3 ) . common safety rules , and those 2 . Slide the extension ( 4 ) out until the printed in the front of this manual , correct measurement is displayed can greatly increase the likelihood on the tube scale . The user sights of injury . the scale off the edge of the table . 3 . Tighten all extension cam locking RIPPING ( FIG . QQ , RR ) levers . i _ WARNING I Fig . PP To prevent serious injury : o Never use a miter gauge when ripping . o Never use more than one rip fence during a single cut . o Do not allow familiarity or frequent use of your table saw to cause careless mistakes . Remember that even a careless fraction of CUTTING OPERATIONS a second is enough to cause a There are two basic types of cuts : severe injury . ripping and crosscutting . Ripping is â¢ Keep both hands away from the cutting along the length and the grain of blade and clear from the path of the workpiece . Crosscutting is cutting the blade . either across the width or across the Page: 36

o The workpiece must have a I WARNINGi straight edge against the fence When width or rip narrower than and must not be warped , twisted , 2 in . the push stick cannot be or bowed when ripping . used because the blade guard will interfere . Use the auxiliary fence ( 4 ) 1 . Remove the miter gauge and store it and push block ( 5 ) as shown . in the " storage " compartment in the base of the saw . Fig . RR 2 . Secure the rip fence to the table . 3 . Raise the blade so it is about 1 / 8 in . 4 higher than the top of the workpiece . 4 . Place the workpiece flat on the table and against the fence . Keep the workpiece away from the blade . 5 . Turn the saw ON and wait for the blade to come to full speed . 6 . Slowly feed the workpiece into the blade by pushing forward only on the workpiece section ( 1 ) that will pass 8 . Continue pushing the workpiece ( 6 ) between the blade and the fence . with the push stick ( 3 - Fig . QQ ) or ( Fig . QQ ) push block until it passes through 7 . Keep your thumbs off the table top . the blade guard and clears the rear When both of your thumbs touch the of the table . ( Fig . RR ) front edge of the table ( 2 ) , finish the 9 . Never pull the piece back when the cut with a push stick ( 3 ) . To make an blade is turning . Turn the switch additional push stick , use the pattern OFF . When the blade completely on page 47 . ( Fig . QQ ) stops , you can then remove the workpiece . [ _ WARNING ] AVOID KICKBACK by pushing i _ WARNING ] forward on the section of the Never attempt to pull the workpiece workpiece that passes between the backwards during a cutting blade and the fence . Never perform operation . This will cause kickback any freehand operations . and serious injury to the user can occur . When the blade completely Fig . QQ 6 stops , raise the anti = kickback pawls ( 7 ) on each side of the riving knife and slide the workpiece out . 2 1 ; * 36 Page: 37

BEVEL RIPPING MAKE A FEATHERBOARD ( FIG . SS ) This cut is the same as ripping except Select a solid piece of lumber the blade bevel angle is set to an angle approximately 3 / 4 in thick , 4 inwide and other than " 0 Â° ' ' . 18 in long . To make a featherboard , cut one end of the lumber at 60 degrees , RIPPING SMALL PIECES then cut 8 in - long slots 1 / 4 in apart on To avoid injury from the blade contact , the angled end as shown in Fig . SS . never make cuts narrower than 3 / 4 in . wide . Fig . SS 1 . It is unsafe to rip small pieces . Instead , rip a larger piece to obtain _ _ ] - . = - - r ' the size of the desired piece . 1 2 . When a small width is to be ripped , your hand cannot be safely put _ _ between the blade and the rip fence , _ J _ i â¢ J i , , , , , i iiiii ] f _ flfN use push stick or push block to pass - i - i , 18in _ ' l the workpiece completely through and past the blade . USE A FEATHERBOARD ( FIG . TT ) HELPFUL DEVICES 1 . Lower the saw blade ( 1 ) . In order to make some of cuts , it is 2 . Position the rip fence ( 2 ) to the necessary to use the devices like , push desired adjustment and lock the rip block , featherboard and auxiliary fence , fence . which you can make yourself . Here are 3 . Place the workpiece ( 3 ) against the some templates for your reference . fence and over the saw blade area . 4 . Adjust the featherboard ( 4 ) to resist FEATHERBOARD ( FIG . SS , TT ) the workpiece forward of the blade . A featherboard is a device used to 5 . Attached the C - clamps ( 5 ) to secure help control the workpiece by guiding the featherboard to the edge of the it securely against the table or fence . table . Featherboards are especially useful when ripping small workpieces and for Fig . TT completing non - through cuts . The end is angled with a number of short kerfs to give a friction hold on the workpiece 5 and locked in place on the table \ with C - clamps . Test that it can resist kickback . [ , _ WARNING ] Place the featherboard against the uncut portion of the workpiece to 3 avoid kickback that could cause 4 serious personal injury . 37 Page: 38

AUXILIARY FENCE ( FIG . UU ) MAKE A PUSH BLOCK ( FIG . VV ) Making the base : Making the base : o Start with a piece of 3 / 8 in . plywood o Start with a 3 / 8 in . plywood at least at least 5 - 1 / 2 in . wide or wider and 5 - 1 / 2 in . wide or wider and 12 in . 21 in . long or longer . long or longer . o Cut the piece to shape and size o Cut the piece to shape and size as shown : shown . Making the side : Making the handle : o Start with a 3 / 4 in . hardwood at o Start with a piece of 3 / 4 in . hardwood at least 1 - 3 / 4 in . wide or least 5 in . wide or wider and 7 in . wider and 21 in . long or longer . long or longer . o Cut the piece to shape and size o Cut the piece to shape and size as shown : shown . Putting it together : Making the bracket : o Start with a 3 / 8 in . wood at least 3 / 8 o Fasten the pieces together with glue and woodscrews . in . wide or wider and 2 - 1 / 2 in . long or longer . i _ WARNING ] o Cut the piece to shape and size as Make sure the screw heads do shown . not stick out from the bottom of Putting it together : o Fasten the base and handle the base , they must be flush or recessed . The bottom must be flat together with glue and woodscrews . and smooth enough to rest on the l _ , WARNING ] saw table without rocking . Make sure the screw heads do not Fig . UU stick out from the bottom of the base , they must be flush or recessed . 3 / 8 in . thick plywood base o Fasten the base and bracket together with glue . - ' Tl I i _ WARNING ] To avoid injury , do not use the screws to fasten the base and bracket . Fig . VV The edge must be _ I parallel with l PUSH BLOCK _ 1 II = - I Use for ripping operation when the workpiece is too narrow to use a push TV I stick . Always use a push block for rip I i _ - _ ' 2i _ Â° widths less than 2 inches . Page: 39

CROSSCUTTING ( FIG . WW ) I WARNINi G Always position the larger surface { _ WARNING ] of the workpiece on the table To prevent serious injury : when crosscutting and / or bevel o Do not allow familiarity or frequent crosscutting to avoid instability . use of your table saw to cause careless mistakes . Remember Fig . WW that even a careless fraction of a second is enough to cause a 2 3 \ _ / 1 severe injury . o Keep both hands away from the blade and the path of the blade . o Never attempt to pull the workpiece backwards during a cutting operation . This will cause kickback and serious injury to the USING THE WOOD FACING ON THE user can occur . MITER GAUGE ( FIG . XX ) 1 . Remove the rip fence and place Slots are provided in the miter gauge the miter gauge in the miter gauge for attaching an auxiliary facing ( 1 ) groove on the table . to make it easier to cut very long or 2 . Adjust the blade height so that it short pieces . Select a suitable piece of is 1 / 8 in . higher than the top of the smooth wood , drill two holes through workpiece . it and attach it to the miter gauge with 3 . Hold the workpiece firmly against screws . Make sure the facing does not the miter gauge with the blade path interfere with the proper operation of in line with the desired cut location . the saw blade guard . When cutting long Move the workpiece to a 1 in . workpieces , you can make a simple distance from the blade . outfeed support by clamping a piece of 4 . Start the saw and wait for the blade plywood to a sawhorse . ( 1 ) to come up to full speed . Never stand directly in line of the saw blade Fig . XX path , always stand to the side of the blade that you are cutting on . 5 . Keep the workpiece ( 2 ) against the face of the miter gauge ( 3 ) and flat against the table . Then slowly push the workpiece through the blade . 6 . Do not try to pull the workpiece back with the blade turning . Turn the switch OFF , and carefully slide the workpiece out when the blade has completely stopped . Page: 40

BEVELCROSSCUTTIN ( FGIG . YY ) groove because the bevel angle may 0 Â° - 45 Â° BLADEBEVEL & 90 Â° MITER cause the blade guard to interfere with the cut if used on the left side ANGLEThiscuttingoperationis the same as crosscutting except the blade groove . is at a bevel angle other than 0 Â° . 1 . Set the miter gauge ( 3 ) to the desired angle . [ _ ] _ WARNING ] 2 . Place the miter gauge in the right Always work to the right side of the side groove of the table . blade during this type of cut . The 3 . Set the blade ( 1 ) bevel to the miter gauge must be in the right side desired bevel angle and tighten the groove because the bevel angle may blade bevel lock knob . cause the blade guard to interfere 4 . Hold workpiece ( 2 ) firmly against the with the cut if used on the left side face of the miter gauge throughout groove . the cutting operation . 1 . Lower the blade to the down position . 1 Fig . ZZ 2 . Adjust the blade ( 1 ) to the desired angle , and tighten the blade bevel lock knob . 3 . Tighten the miter lock handle ( 2 ) at 90 Â° " 4 . Hold workpiece ( 3 ) firmly against the face of the miter gauge throughout MITERING ( FIG . aa ) the cutting operation . 00 ~ 45 Â° MITER ANGLE This sawing operation is the same as Fig . YY 3 2 crosscutting except the miter gauge is locked at an angle other than 90 Â° . 1 . Set the blade ( 1 ) to 0 Â° bevel angle and tighten the blade bevel lock knob . 2 . Set the miter gauge ( 3 ) at the desired miter angle and lock in position by tightening the miter \ gauge locking handle . COMPOUND MITER CROSSCUTTING 3 . Hold the workpiece ( 2 ) firmly ( FIG . ZZ ) against the face of the miter gauge 00 ~ 45 Â° BLADE BEVEL & 00 ~ 45 Â° throughout the cutting operation . MITER ANGLE This sawing operation combines a Fig . aa miter angle with a bevel angle . j , d _ WARNING ] Always work to the right side of the blade during this type of cut . The miter gauge must be in the right side Page: 41

USINGTHEWOOD FACING ON THE To avoid the risk of personal RiP FENCE ( FIG . bb ) injury . Always use push block , When performing some special cutting auxiliary fence and featherboard operations , you can add a wood facing when making non - through cut . to either side of the rip fence ( 2 ) . 1 . Use a smooth straight 3 / 4 in . thick 1 . Before starting the table saw , lower wood board ( 1 ) that is as long as the the blade and riving knife assembly rip fence . to the down position . 2 . Attach the wood facing to the 2 . Remove the blade guard assembly fence with wood screws ( 3 ) ( not and anti - kickback pawls assembly included ) through the holes in the for non - through cut . fence . A wood fence should be used 3 . Use the featherboard ( 1 ) with when ripping material such as thin C - clamps ( 3 ) to fasten the paneling to prevent the material from workpiece securely . catching between the bottom of the 4 . Mount the auxiliary fence ( 4 ) with fence and the table . C - clamps . 5 . Use the push block ( 2 ) to move the Fig . bb 3 workpiece . NOTE : o Mount the featherboard to table as shown , so the leading edges of featherboard will help workpiece complete cutting . Fig . cc NON = THROUGH CUT ( FIG . cc ) A non - through cut is used to cut \ grooves and rabbets in the workpiece Non - through Cut without exposed the blade . i , A WARNING ] 4 o Only this type cut is made without install the blade assembly , anti - kickback pawls assembly . o To avoid injury from an accidental start , make sure the switch is in the OFF position and the plug is disconnected from the power source outlet . 3 1 Page: 42

DADOCUTS ( FIG . dd , ee ) chippers as shown in the dado set's instruction manual . Blade / chippers 1 , , _ , WARNING ] must not exceed 1 / 2 in . total in width . o Only Stackable dado blades can be used on this saw . o DO NOT use Adjustable or Wobble Fig . dd type dadoes . 2 o The maximum dado cut width is 1 / 2 in . 1 . Remove the table insert , saw blade , anti - kickback pawl assembly , blade guard assembly and riving knife assembly for dado cuts ONLY . Reinstall and realign blade guard 7 . Check the saw to ensure that the for all through - sawing operations . Install a dado not exceeding 6 in . in dado will not strike the housing , diameter and 1 / 2 in . in width insert , or motor when in operation . 2 . Install the dado table insert making sure that the rear of the insert is i . , _ L . WARNING ] flush with the table . If the dado insert For your own safety , always replace is not flush with the table , adjust the the blade , blade guard assembly , two bolts on the insert with a 4 mm anti = kickback pawl assembly , hex wrench until it is parallel with the riving knife assembly and table table . insert when you finished the dado 3 . Instructions for operating the dado operation . is packed with the separately purchased dado set . Fig . ee 4 . The arbor ( 1 ) on this saw restricts Dado cut the maximum width of the cut to 1 / 2 in . 5 . It is not necessary to install the outside flange ( 2 ) before threading on the arbor nut ( 3 ) for the maximum 1 / 2 in . dado cuts . Make sure that the arbor nut ( 3 ) is tight , and that at least one thread of the arbor sticks out past the nut . 6 . Use only the correct number of round outside blades and inside _ 2 Page: 43

MAINTAINING YOUR TABLE SAW 1 . With the saw disconnected from the power source , turn the saw upside GENERAL MAINTENANCE down and pull up and push down on the motor unit . { , , A WARNING ] 2 . Observe any movement of the motor mounting mechanism . For your own safety , turn the switch 3 . Loosen or tighten the four hex OFF and remove the switch key . screws ( 1 ) by hex wrench for smooth Remove the plug from the power operation . Only 1 / 8 turn at a time . source outlet before maintaining or NOTE : Do not adjust the screw lubricating your saw . more than 1 / 2 turn as this may damage the mechanism . 1 . Clean out all sawdust that has accumulated inside the saw cabinet Fig . ff and the motor . 2 . Polish the saw table with an 1 automotive wax to keep it clean and to make it easier to slide the workpiece . 3 . Clean cutting blades with pitch and gum remover . 4 . A worn , cut , or damaged power cord should be replaced immediately . { , , _ , WARNING ] All electrical or mechanical repairs should be attempted only by a . Place a small amount of dry trained repair technician . Contact lubricant on the bevel gear ( 2 ) . The customer service for assistance . Use worm gear ( 3 ) must be kept clean only identical replacement parts . Any and free of sawdust , gum , pitch , other parts may create a hazard . and other contaminants for smooth operations . 5 . Use liquid dishwashing detergent and water to clean all plastic parts . Fig . gg NOTE : Certain cleaning chemicals can damage plastic parts . 6 . Avoid use of cleaning chemicals or solvents , ammonia and household detergents containing ammonia . BLADE RAISING AND TILTING MECHANISM ( FIG . ff , gg ) After every five hours of operation , the blade raising mechanism and tilting mechanism should be checked for looseness , binding , or any other abnormalities . Page: 44

NOTE : Ifexcessivelooseness 6 . Remove the black plastic cap ( 2 ) isobservedinanypartofthe from the side of the motor ( 3 ) . bladeraisingmechanismortilting 7 . Carefully remove the spring - loaded mechanismta , kethecompleteunitto a cap , and then pull out the brush and ServiceCenter . replace . 8 . Replace the other side . LUBRICATION 9 . The ears on the metal end of the Allmotorbearingsarepermanently assembly go in the same hole lubricateadtthefactoryandrequireno the carbon part fits into . Do not additionalul bricationO . nallmechanical overtighten the plastic cap . partsofyourtablesawwhereapivot 10 . Carefully set the saw in a upright orthreadedrodarepresentl , ubricate position on a clean level surface . usinggraphiteorsiliconeT . hesedry 11 . Replace the blade guard , blade , lubricantws illnotholdsawdusats rip fence , miter gauge and stand wouldoilorgrease . assembly to the table saw . NOTE : To reinstall the same brushes , REPLACINGTHECARBON first make sure the brushes go back in BRUSHES ( FIG . hh , ii ) the way they came out . This will avoid a break - in period that reduces motor [ _ ) _ WARNING ] performance and increases wear . Always disconnect the plug from the power source before inspecting the Fig . hh 3 brushes . The carbon brushes included with the unit will last approximately 50 hours of running time , or 10,000 ON / OFF cycles . Replace both carbon brushes when either has less than 1 / 4 in . length of carbon remaining , or if the spring or wire is damaged or burned . 1 . Remove the blade guard , blade , rip fence , miter gauge and stand assembly from the table saw . Fig . ii 2 . Lower the blade height to its \ \ \ \ \ minimum setting . This will make the \ \ \ brushes's location easier to access . 3 . Place cardboard or an old blanket on the floor to protect the saw table surface . 4 . Place the saw upside down on the protective material . 5 . Tilt the blade elevation / tilting \ 3 handwheel ( 1 ) to the 45 Â° position . 2 Page: 45